Yellowstone National Park

Madison River - Begin your journey by driving along the pristine Madison River. Renowned as one of the top fly fishing rivers in the country, it proudly holds the title of a Blue Ribbon Fishery. Along the way, you’ll pass by Talus Mountain, Mount Haynes, and National Park Mountain. There are plenty of attractions nearby, such as the Visitor Center, the Tribal Heritage Center, and the hydrothermal features along the Geyser Loop Trail. If you need a snack, coffee, or a restroom break, make sure to visit the historic Old Faithful Lodge, where you’ll also find a gift shop.

Madison Junction, Yellowstone National Park - To kick off your day loop, turn right at Madison Junction. Don’t forget to use the restroom if needed!

Firehole Canyon Drive - It’s time for Mammoth Hot Springs! This 1.5-mile drive features highlights like the Orange Spring Mound, Angel Terrace, and Aphrodite Terrace. This iconic drive showcases Yellowstone’s white travertine terraces.

Fountain Flat Drive - Take a quick detour down Fountain Flat Drive to discover a vibrant, grassy meadow, two small hot springs, and the legendary Maiden’s Grave. You’ll also get another great view of the Firehole River, teeming with trout.

Firehole Lake Drive - This brief 3-mile loop leads to several stunning hydrothermal features, including the White and Pink Dome Geysers and the Great Dome Geyser. These can be viewed from roadside lookouts or short boardwalk walks.

Midway Geyser Basin - The Midway Geyser Basin might become your favorite park stop. The short boardwalk trail around the massive 370’ Grand Prismatic Spring also offers views of several smaller hot springs.

If you have time, stop at Fairy Falls Trailhead and take the 0.6-mile hike to Grand Prismatic Overlook. For the more adventurous, the trail continues for another mile (each way) to Fairy Falls, one of the park’s most spectacular waterfalls.

Old Faithful - No Yellowstone visit is complete without seeing the iconic Old Faithful. The geyser erupts every 60-110 minutes, so don’t worry if you arrive early.

Nearby, you can explore the Visitor Center, Tribal Heritage Center, or the surrounding hydrothermal features along the Geyser Loop Trail. For a snack, coffee, or restroom break, visit the historic Old Faithful Lodge, which also houses a gift shop.

Kepler Cascades - A short boardwalk offers views of the roaring Kepler Cascades, a multi-tiered waterfall with drops up to 50 feet.

Continental Divide - Stop at Isa Lake, the only lake in the world that drains into two different oceans. Remarkably, the western end flows to the Atlantic, and the eastern end flows to the Pacific. It’s a unique stop.

West Thumb Geyser Basin - This might be one of Yellowstone’s best-kept secrets. Without straying far from the main path, you can enjoy one of the park’s finest geyser basins. Don’t miss the famous Fishing Cone Geyser! If time permits, take the 1.7-mile Yellowstone Lake Overlook Trail, popular with birders.

Gull Point - Enjoy a scenic drive along the lake peninsula and have a picnic at Gull Point.

Fishing Bridge RV Park - Fishing Bridge features a ranger station, a general store, and the fishing bridge itself. Walk along the bridge to spot Cutthroat trout below. Then, rejoin the Grand Loop and head north.

Hayden Valley - Continue north into Hayden Valley, a wildlife haven. This marshy area attracts grazers and predators alike. Keep going until you reach the south rim of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.

Lehardy’s Rapids - Take a short boardwalk to the Yellowstone River and the roaring LeHardy Rapids. In early spring, these rapids are alive with spawning cutthroat trout.

Yellowstone Geysers - Mud Volcano Area - Though not as famous, Mud Volcano is one of the park’s most unique and acidic hydrothermal areas. Don’t miss Dragon’s Mouth Hot Spring, a roaring, bubbling hot spring full of character!

Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone - This drive offers fantastic canyon viewpoints like the Upper Falls View and Artist Point, along with optional hikes. Uncle Tom’s Trail is recommended. Take time to admire this geological wonder, where the Yellowstone River has carved through eras of rock.

Grand Canyon Village - Canyon Village has a restaurant, lodge, shops, and a visitor center. If you do nothing else, visit the visitor center for informative displays, including a lit diorama of Yellowstone that explains complex geological processes.

Washburn Hot Springs Overlook - Stretch your legs, enjoy views of the Yellowstone caldera, and take a restroom break at the Washburn Hot Springs Overlook.

Chittenden Loop Trail - The drive up to Mount Washburn offers breathtaking views of the river, peaks, and valleys. The narrow road and heights are worth it for the stunning vista.

Tower Fall - Tower Falls features a general store and a waterfall. A short boardwalk leads to overlooks of the 132-foot falls. There’s also a one-mile trail to the river and past bubbling cauldrons.

Soda Butte - Next is the majestic Soda Butte hot spring cone. Though no longer active, it’s worth a visit. Cliff swallows have turned it into a bird condominium, so check it out!

Petrified Tree - Take a short detour to see one of Yellowstone’s petrified trees, a fossilized remnant from when the park was covered in redwoods and warm-weather forests.

Blacktail Plateau Drive - Accessible to all vehicles, this gravel road is more scenic and private than the main road, offering better wildlife viewing opportunities. Note that this one-way drive returns to Tower Junction, so you’ll need to turn around if you take this optional side trip.

Undine Falls - Lava Creek tumbles over basaltic stones at Undine Falls. A few wooden steps lead to the overlook. Just ahead is the Lava Creek Trail and Picnic Area.

Mammoth - Explore Mammoth’s famous Lower Terrace, where stunning snow-white terraces await. Minerva Terrace, Jupiter Terrace, and other landmarks are enchanting. If time allows, stroll the full 2.2-mile boardwalk. Don’t forget to visit Liberty Cap!

Upper Terrace Drive - Next, head to the Upper Terrace. This 1.5-mile drive features highlights like the Orange Spring Mound, Angel Terrace, and Aphrodite Terrace. This iconic drive showcases Yellowstone’s white, otherworldly landscape.

The Hoodoos - This quick loop takes you through Yellowstone’s “hoodoos,” actually boulders that rolled down from Terrace Mountain. Real hoodoos are formed by erosion. Take a few minutes to explore this boulder field and “false hoodoos.”

Rustic Falls - Two pullovers offer views of the plummeting Rustic Falls and the Golden Gate viaduct. The new concrete bridge is more stable than its wooden predecessor, but its height is still breathtaking.

Sheepeater Cliffs - See Sheepeater Cliff, a geometric basaltic wall named after the Sheepeater people, one of the few Native American tribes to live in Yellowstone year-round. These hexagonal columns formed naturally over 1.3 million years ago.

Obsidian Cliff - Due to past tourist damage, you can’t walk directly to Obsidian Cliff. However, you can get a great view while driving past and then stop at the exhibit. A short 5-minute walk offers another view of the cliff, with its black glass shimmering in the sun.

Roaring Mountain - Roaring Mountain is filled with fumaroles, super-hot chasms that hiss and roar with steam. The mountain’s ash-gray color is due to sulfur-reducing bacteria dissolving the lava stone over time.

Museum of the National Park Ranger - Drive down this side road to watch a film about park rangers, browse historical exhibits, and chat with a current or retired ranger. These dedicated employees make your experience possible.

Norris Geyser Basin - Don’t miss the Norris Geyser Basin, Yellowstone’s hottest and oldest geyser basin, featuring the world’s tallest geyser. This 2.9-mile looping boardwalk trail is a must-see.

Artists Paintpots - The 0.6-mile boardwalk at Artists’ Paintpots starts in pine woods and leads to a basin full of colorful mud pots. It’s a great spot to avoid crowds while enjoying the park’s unique hydrothermal features.

Beryl Spring - One of the park’s most radiant hot springs, Beryl Spring has a striking blue color. It’s right by the road and worth a stop.

Gibbon Falls - Enjoy the Gibbon River’s music while having lunch at the Gibbon Picnic Area. Afterward, it’s a short drive to Gibbon Falls, named after early Yellowstone explorer Colonel Gibbon.

Tuff Cliff - Yellowstone’s early volcanic eruptions left behind this mountain of compacted volcanic ash. Stop by to see it, and take advantage of the picnic tables and restroom at the pullover.

West Yellowstone - End your day with a scenic drive through the west exit, returning to West Yellowstone to rest and recharge for your Grand Teton adventure!

Grand Teton

Jackson Lake Overlook - Stop at Jackson Lake Overlook for a stunning view of the Teton Mountain Range towering over historic Jackson Lake.

Colter Bay Village - Need a break? Colter Bay Village has a general store, grocery store, gas station, and souvenir shop. For more adventure, Colter Bay Village offers kayaking, canoeing, motorboats, lake cruises, horseback riding, fishing, swimming, hiking, beach-going, and more. It’s like a summer camp for the whole family!

Cunningham Cabin - Explore Cunningham Cabin, one of the first homesteads in the area. Take a short walk through history around this historic site.

Schwabacher Landing - Once a popular boat launch, Schwabacher Landing now offers amazing views of the Teton Range and the Snake River. It’s also a great spot for wildlife viewing.

Snake River Overlook - Made famous by photographer Ansel Adams, Snake River Overlook offers iconic views of the Snake River set against the Teton Range. Despite its serene appearance, early fur trappers called the Snake River “The Accursed Mad River” due to its wild unpredictability.

Mormon Row - Mormon Row was one of the first communities in Grand Teton National Park. Today, you can walk among historic buildings like the Moulton Barns and the Chambers Homestead, now on the National Registry of Historic Places. The Moulton Barn is the most photographed barn in the U.S., so snap a picture!

Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center in Moose - Enjoy ranger-led programs, modern exhibits, a collection of Native American artifacts, and a high-definition movie about Grand Teton National Park. Visit the permits desk for backpacking and boat permits, and check out the bookstore.

Chapel Of The Transfiguration - Find peace in this beautiful chapel built in 1925, nestled in the shadows of the Teton range. It’s still an active Episcopal congregation today.

Menors Ferry Historic District - Explore the historic buildings built by William Menor, the first homesteader on the west bank of the Snake River. Menor’s ferry opened a new trade route to the Teton range.

Cottonwood Creek Picnic Area - This picnic area is a nice place to rest, but the real stars are the wild burros in the field across the street. Keep a safe distance and take selfies with them!

Jenny Lake - The Jenny Lake Recreation Area offers hiking, biking, swimming, and more. Learn the tragically beautiful history of this sacred place while enjoying its natural beauty.

Signal Mountain Summit Road - This seven-mile drive climbs nearly 1,000 feet above sea level, offering sweeping views of the Teton Valley. The narrow road and sharp switchbacks are worth it for the view at the top.

Signal Mountain Lodge - With dining, lodging, shopping, and a marina for kayaking and boating, Signal Mountain is the perfect pit stop on Teton Park Road.

After exploring Grand Teton, head back to West Yellowstone or nearby Jackson Hole!

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Yellowstone
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